The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 2

GE TWO Ube Bey West Cityen Published Dany Except Sunday By it £HH CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. ‘jos iy B. ARTMAN, President. The Citizen Building, / Commer Greene and Ann Streata ! Newspaper in Key West and Monroe J Only Daily gy Se ‘Putered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter I lp Bn FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR ‘Member of the Asnocinted Presx he Aseocinted Press i¢ exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or wot otherwise credited in this er and also the local news published here. ao SUBSCRIPTION KArES ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. __All reading: notices, cards of than! page obituary notices, etc., will rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. . The Citizen i. an open forum and invites discus- Sion of public issues and subjects.of local or general Lr sae but it will not ions, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN © M0 Park Ave, New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; « " IETROET publish anonymous com- Co EES apes ae THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it | without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; ean or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, _} faction or class; always do ite utmost for the ‘good done by individual or organ- uj tolerant of others’ rights, views and contaminate the reader; never com- } with principle. ~ 2 Meyer, foymer governor of ‘Reserve Board, has purchased Post, for which Mrs. Eva- MeLean tried to pawn her pg the reputedly unlucky , to save for her sons. The particularly great newspaper, ‘known chiefly because John a named one of his early “The Washington Post” more years ago. hear. Pathfinder declares that heard in radio programs are ‘generally not dogs at all, but persons who dan imitate them. And, appropriately enough, the most expert imitator of a dog's _ bark is named Brantley Barker, ‘ * It may be just as well for Al Capone that the United States Circuit Court-of Ap- peals at New Orleans has denied: his plea for release from the Atlanta penitentiary in habeas corpus proceedings. He is prob- -ably safer in the big house than he weuld be on the streets of Chicago. Tn 1854 @ Rhode Island sailor brought home from Burma, India, a réd rooster of unusual size, and from descendants of the bird the strain known as Rhode Island Reds was developed. Now a bronze statue is to be erected in honor of the historic rooster, which will give the breed some- thing else to crow about. Seaied ia the first car he ever built, Henry Ford had his picture taken on the 80th anniversary of the Ford Motor Com- Pany afew daysago. Alongside was one of his latest models, It was a striking il- lustration of automobile evolution, although | the contrast would have been greater if a high class limousine had been included in the picture. What will folks be riding in 30 years from now? FE PELE EE esti ee Pci: | s ge ae z $3 BE Pass ; 28 t 2? 3 PETES i Judge Jesse L. Scott, after 18 years on the bench at Greeley, Neb., declares that | there are more brawls and fights during hot | | weather. We have gotten somewhat “hot{ under the collar” ourselves of late, but we felt no urge to make matters worse by in- dulging in fisticuffs. We simply remove the collar. SCHOOLS AND BUSINESS Considerable crtitcism has arisen in certain quarters of late because of the co- operation of groups of business men with schools and colleges in the matter of text- book revision. Tht critics assume that the interest | of business men in this matter is entirely selfish and actuated by a desire to direct the thought of students along lines in con- formity with big business. men declare that they only seek to bring the text-books up to date. The subject is one of great importance and one concerning which it is not safe to jump at conclusions, Certainly it is in ‘the interest of the students, as well as in the interest of the public that they should have accurate information in their text- books. The United States Bureau of Educa- tion in an official statement some time ago said: é ‘ “In the past, many text-books for commercial subjects have been prepared by authors whose business experience, if any, was not sufficient to enable them to record accurately the practices in business. As a result of research, 4,560 corrections were made and reported to 26 publishers of the text. The responses from the au- thors and publishers have -proved the worthliness of business men’s efforts to put commercial education on a fact ba- ais,” No reasonable person could object to such cooperation between business men and the schools. It is only when attempts are made, from whatever source, to inject prejudiced matter into school books that a halt should be called. Each case should be considered on its merits, and wholesale criticism, without discrimination as to the real purposes sought, is unwarranted and unjust. THE USEFUL HOBO a In the minds of most persons the terms hobo, tramp and bum have practically the same meaning. But this idea is wrong, according to M. Leinen, agent for a large New York employment company, who de- clareg that he has hired as many as 133,- 000 Bowery hoboes for railroad work in a single year, and sayg they were “a fine bunch of men.” ‘Mr. Leinen describes the difference between the three classes mentioned some- what as fellows: A hobo is a traveling worker; a tramp is a traveling non-work- er; a bum is a | stationary non-worker. While the three intermingle in the large cities during the winter, and the classes are not strictly defined, when the oppor- tunity comes, the hobo is willing to work, while the others are not. Hoboes travel from ;place to place seeking seasonable employment, such as harvesting, rail and other constryction work, as common laborers, so they fill a real place in the country’s economic sys- tem. While they are not always exem- plary in morals and conduct, they are hon- est and industrious, as a rule. And they have a sense of pride as well, The hobo wants to be known as a hebo, and he is insulted when called a tramp or a’bum. SURGEON’S BIDS ASKED While there can be no reasofable ob- jection to the custom of calling for bids on any, contract involving a large amount, the habit many business and professional men have of chasing bids on small quantities of printed matter is sometimes exasperat- ing to printers. Im many cases bids are asked on jobs amounting to only a few dollars, where se- curing the proposals must inevitably cost more in time and trouble than any possible saying would repay. According to a story now being widely published, one printer got weary of bid- ding on trivial jobs, and when a surgeon asked for bids on a small quantity of let- terheads, and also requested that the type form be left standing, so that he might have the benefit of cheaper rates for future or- ders, the printer wrote the surgeon this let- ter: . “Am in the market for bids on one operation for appendicitis. One, two or five inch incision-—with or without ether— also with or witheut nurse. If appendix is found to be sound, want quotations to include putting back same and canceling order. — If removed, successful: bidder is expected to hold incision open for about} sixty days as I expect to be in the market for an operation for gallstones at that time and want to save the extra cost of cutting.” The business | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle | 800000000060 98008 006608064455 S000000OO0OHKIOOOOSOE ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 4. Dexterous L Membranoas 5 a pews 4 Distress can [E|RICBBAIBIATT[EQABIETE] ¢. mar pieces in | 1, One who takes [V[O[t JAM|! IN[O[RIZARIAIW} , chair backs | Contest oe fEIP]\ MAUIN|t [Tle ZAOIRIe| On the gum 42, Collection of (RIEL SI TIS] iC]O|WIL[S} ». inthe facts HEE BWA i Mega 0 3 Hi County in New IRIE(E(OMMEICTIMBRIEIAID) (, team. | ws pioie | SITISTINITEISIRATTIEDD|™ “itere | meas! profound * Srotinca 1EIDMBRIAIY BAe |A|RMMNjO| ™ Ta cvenine | 1 A ree BGR OUR pea collog. 29, ie i Greatly IAIRIKMAO/e [rile IRZAkiely] ® even ; + soe $8. Recovered of 61. Female of the 33, a 21, The ones ieeeds pap H i | i j jhits and scoring seven runs. He | then tightened up and the game was concluded with the Rotes hav- jing a seore of 11 against seven oe for their opponents. ee KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Y: Miss Dorothy Park, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. George Park, will , Jentertain the Jolly Twelve Club Key West will be the port of/ tomorrow afternoon at her home eall for two new steamship lines.!1491 Néwton street. This was learned today from his sig authentic’ sources. The exact} Harold Bethel, a Key West boy date has not’ been announced. The} now making his home in Bailti- steamship Everglades, first of a more, Md., will this evening be number of vessels to be put in! married in that city to Miss Lena operation by Barron G. Collier| Kelly. They will make their will make Key West on _her/future home in Baltimore. voyages. The I. W. Riggs, of the iy caved Fort Myers S. 8. company will be! The tug Petrel of the Porter another vessel making Key West.{ Dock company, was called yester-| tinand of Austria and his wife as- < day to the assistance of two tugs,| *#ssinated at Sarajevo by Serbian big semi-an-| Liberty and Skipper, towing a) Student—the spark which started Joe Pearlman’s nual sale will start promptly at 9) dredge. A strong tide prevented, o'clock tomorrow morning. This! the tugs bringing their tow up sale is in line with Mr. Pearl-jthe harbor. With the aid of the man’s policy of having two big! Petrel the task was soon accom- sales yearly offering the best at} plished. the smallest price. Read the an- nouncements of the bargains: to be found on page 8 of this issue. One full page of buying induce- ments, Mrs. Manuel de Castro, who says she was married by proxy} last November to Manuel de} Castro, now serving a term in the} Atlanta penitentiary for smug-! A benefit dance for Troop 1,'gling aliens, was detained yester-| Girl Scouts, will be given at|day on her arrival on the Gover- Aronovitz Hall Saturday nigh’ or Cobb from Havana. Her This event will be under the di-! case js being investigated by inm- rection of Miss Adeline Mulberg. ion officials, t Chaperenes will be Captain. and: 4 Mrs. E. B. Wharton, Dr and Mrs.| Cc. W. Brunson, Lieutenant and Mrs, A. E. Schraeder and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Spottswood. Re-; freshments will be served. } eich his | At a meeting of the chamber of commerce today the president re- ported a fight was being waged \ to get a federal appropriation for \ buildings in this city in the next} annual budget. The government | is to be asked for a federal build-| wt that purpose in 1916. Also an; appropriation for the purchase of a site for a new lighthouse bureau and the construction of | the necessary buildings thereon. { ' ing to be built at a cost of $350,-| 000 on the site purchased for \ '§ Editorial comment: One of! the things in life 4s that! seme people who quite frequentty! express contempt for the news- N) : | papers are the first to rush pak . . the papers for a little free ad- | vertising says the Misiwi Herald. \ The Rotary Club baseball tea: | literally ran away yesterday was} |the honers over the Exchange 1 Club in their game at the army l barracks. Spottewood had the {Exchangeites dazzled te a finish. t Near the end of the game he de posed te let up on the youngsters = allowed them to make a few ; N) : Prices as low Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD ‘{of “The Covered Wagon” and 86 Lake Superior region, and on the other western stories, born a‘ 100 | middle gulf coast. Temperatures Newton, Iowa. Died at Evansto 94 |IlL., April 30, 1923. ; I. (SOPIIIPIOI Os ees asa ’ THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a complete Jine — OF —— MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER — ALSO — ) A) SL cinsnstsninaniinandaicndtaniiar’s i URINE 0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933. | TODAY’S WEATHER cal thundershowers Thursday and gg /in west portion tonight. * eeccccovcsacesevecseocsce Ted: y's Aa - SOOSESO OH eH TEHEHSSOORSSO 1712—Jean J. Rosseau, Swiss- French philosopher and writer, perhaps the most talked about man* Temperature” of his. generation, born. Died! His! est. 80| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: March 2, 1791. Mani 84; Moderate southwest winds over Normal Mean . 83) north portion, and moderate east 1807—Richard Hildreth, a fa- eeceue mous. American writer, historian, ain fal i i editor and lawyer, almost forgot-| Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. oe ee a ada: Ebsco * apy 2 Tia. ulf: erate east win ten today, born at Deerfield, Mass. Normal Precipitation... -11 He Died in Healy, Jury 12, 1865. || | tits rreoed seacee at hear pe Tomorrow’s Almanac . 5:40 a, m. Pressure continues moderately ae ~ mo in the Rocky mountain region Seo she mand plains states, and is relative- ily low eastward over the lake re- P. M.' gion; while weak high pressure 1:36 ‘areas cover the central and east | over south portion weather over- WEATHER CONDITIONS 1831—Joseph Joachim, world-| sun ee famous Hungarian violinist, born. San sets Died Aug. 15, 1907. pec ae Moon sets Tomorrow's Tides A.M. 2:08 1836—Lyman J, Gage, Chicago banker, Secretary of the Treasury under McKinléy and Roosevelt, | High born at De Ruyer, N. Y. Died at joe Lisl 8:15 culf and south Atlanti¢ states, the Point Loma, Cal., Jan. 26, 1927. be si uk Boa! ee Cate g st 8 gery - m, today \ hneibiitee: of t 1844—John Boyle O'Reilly, a! noted Irish - American poet and{| patriot, born in Ireland. Died near Boston, Aug. 10, 1890. try and Pacific coast districts, Highest | Scattered showers and thunder- Night Yesterday ‘storms have occurred sunce yes- 78 98. | terday morning in central Florida, 90 ‘South Carolina, Maryland, west- 84 {ern Missouri, South Dakota, the Lowest Last Abilene a Atlanta Boston .. 1857—Emerson Hough, author continue abnormally high from the central and northern Rocky Mountain region eastward over the lake region and Ohio valley, with maximum readings . around 100 degrees yesterday in many sections of the plains states, and eastward over southern Michigan. G. 8S, KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Dodge City . Eastport El Paso Hatteras Helena Haron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami New Orleans j New York Pensacola . Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City . \San Francisco .. Seattle . Tampa . Washington Williston Wytheville 1861—William E. Barton, noted Congregational clergyman, author and lecturer, famed as an author- ity on Lincoln, born at Sublette, | Died in New York, Dec. 7, 1931.’ and receptive; there will be « considerable amount of the gift of acquisition, and a considerable good fortune, with, possibly, but little knowledge of how to use wealth. The impulses are ex- travagant to excess, fond of ex- ternal show, and apt to be very wastefuk A curbing of this na- ture will do much to secure suc- cess. (Copyrighted) . WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 P, M. Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly The base ball comes curving at/cloudy with thundershowers to- “Puffy, and he night and Thursday; gentle to Yells, “Throw to the catcher,! moderate east winds. don’t try to hit me!” The pitcher just purrs, with a sneer on his face, And murmurs, “I guess that puts you im your place!” TODAY IN HISTORY 1815—Commodore Decatur ehored off the port of Algeria and divtated peace on American terms. 1902—France’s rights franchises in Panama bought by United States. 1913—Arehduke Francis One Remedy is guarant to be for any case. All druggists Florida: Partly cloudy with lo-IN'qaiee navn ent YOM money it | A New Mopet GENERAL ELECTRIC | and Canal Fer- the World War. 1919—Peace Treaty signed at Versailles by Allied Powers and German delegates. Subscribe for The Citizen. PLUS TAX AND DELIVERY BENJAMIN LOPEZ -| FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 i 24-lear Ambelanece Services Sktlied Ke balmer, Piastie Sergery Phone 135 Night Pocus 696-W ad We pay ‘sper Cotton Savings as $15.00 THE FIRS] NATIONAL BANK & KEY VEST, FLORIDA N Somber ‘ederal Reserve System Desigated Public Depositary ) N \) N N) ) N) N N N) N) 4 N) 4 ) N) \ N N a N) \) N) | | | | | mma nes